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THE
SALT
LAKE
TRIBUNE
JUNIOR
SUNDAY
MORNING,
APRIL
19.
193«.
Harddr
Work
Needed
When
More
Contest
The
more
workers
there
are
sending
In
material,
the
harder
each
one
must
try
if
he
wishes
to
be
near
the
top.
Each
weelc
some
of
our
most
ambitious
contributors
send
in
from
10
to
20
contributions
each.
They
know
it
takes
work,
and
they
are
willing
to
give
what
it
takes.
Jean
Scorup,
Salina
............
1120
Shii-ley
Anne
Syrett,
Cedar
City.
.
1050
LaVonne
Alice
Brown,
Alpine
.
.
.
870
Thays
E.
Stanley,
Nephi
........
825
Kathryn
Crane,
Salt
Lake
City.
.
.
825
Ruth
Eloise
West,
Salt,
Lake
City
790
Sophie
Malekos,
Price
..........
765
Helen
Keeley,
Salt
Lake
City
.....
690
Elizabeth
Ann
Cook,
Pocatello
...
G75
Jeanne
FackreM,
Bountiful
.......
630
Lillian
Lee,
Tooele
...............
605
Emma
Jane
Schoenfeld,
Johnson
595
Louise
Eagar,
Mammoth
........
590
Mary
Barraclough,
Salt
Lake
City
575
Barbara
Gouvalas,
Salt
Lake
City
565
lone
Painter,
Eureka
...........
560
Jean
Belliston,
Nephi
...........
555
Marjorie
Miller,
Tremonton
......
500
Ella
Joannette
Ferrell,
Salt
Lake
City
...........................
440
Irene
Leany,
Cedar
City
.........
425
Joan
Larsen,
Eureka
............
410
Gloria
Miller,
Tremonton
........
410
Phoebe
Lee,
Tooele
.............
400
Evelyn
Glezos,
Salt
Lake
City
____
380
Virginia
Miller,
Tremonton
......
375
Marjorie
Vowles,
Ogden
........
310
Marjorie
Woodruff,
Salt
Lake
City
310
Gene
Hilton,
Salt
Lake
City
......
300
Jean
Carter,
Mona
..............
295
Louise
Wright,
Tooele
...........
270
Joy
Wiest,
Salt
Lake
City
......
250
Emma
Jean
Young,
Kanab
......
250
Alice
Carolyn
Foulsoii,
Richfield.
.
225
Barbara
Wright,
Salt
Lake
City.
.
225
Faye
Miller,
Trem'onton
........
200
Donna
Lawrence,
Salt
Lake
City
200
Marjorie
Jensen,
Salt
Lake
City.
.
200
Mary
Brouws,
Salt
Lake
City
....
195
Both
Griffin,
Escalante
.........
195
Vivian
Merikofer,
American
Fork
175
Ellen
Poelman,
Salt
Lake
City
...
160
Ruby
Tashima,
Layton
.........
150
Eloise
Law,
Delta
..............
145
Carma
Christensen,
Shelley,
Idaho
135
Betty
Barron,
Salt
Lake
City
.....
130
Ernest
Psarras,
Salt
Lake
City.
.
.
125
Milton
Holstein,
Salt
Lake
City.
.
.
120
Irene
Willardson,
Redmond
.....
120
Bonnie
Mae
Zirker,
Myton
......
110
100
points
each
—
Marguerite
Lau-
tiente,
Dawn
Burt,
Salt
Lake
City;
Elva
Caldwell,
Vernal.
Kenneth
Herron,
Erda,
•
75;
Irene
Allen,
Escalante,
75;
Alice
Rice,
Farmington,
70;
Emma
V.
Atkinson,
Salt
Lake
City,
70;
Barbara
Meakin,
Salt
uu
J
v_fi6Gnc
.ucCrv,
Florence
Fotes,
Salt
Lake
City,
60;
Robert
E.
Clark,
Salt
Lake
City,
60;
Mitzi
Kenning,
Salt
Lake
City,
60;
Jean
Mfles,
Prtca,
5£:
Marjorie
Smith,
Salt
Lake
City,
50;
Lenton
lAsibright,
Delta
50;
Donald
Lever,
Salt
Lake
City,
50;
Lila
Behunin,
Caineville,
50;
Margery-Jo
Ferrell,
Salt
Lake
City,
50;
Phyllis
Kmetzsch,
Salt
Lake
City,
50;
Mary
Maher,
Salt
Lake
City,
50;
Beverly
Landes,
Salt
Lake
City,
50;
Jacqueline
King,
Price,
50;
Meiba
Hampton,
Salt
Lake
City,
50;
Georgeanna
King,
Price,
45;
Lucille
Plant,
Salt
Lake
City,
45.
35
points
each
—
Ilene
Everill,
Peggie
Ann
Jensen,
Bernice
Christensen,
Bruce
Stewart,
Salt
Lake
City;
Kathleen
Jensen,
Midvale;
Shirley
Lee,
Spanish
Fork;
Elaine
Allred,
Ephraim;
Evelyn
Merikofer,
American
Fork.
25
points
each
—
Phyllis
Petterson,
Florence
Poulsen,
Jane
Mcrton,
Lynn
Smith,
Billy
Jensen,
Betty
Fitt,
Ferol
Jane
Hunt,
LaRue
Maw,
Louise
Copen,
Geraldine
Lott,
John
Croese,
Virginia
Woodbury,
Salt
Lake
City;
Sophie
Marosh,
Yasuko
Kawakami,
Maxine
Donaldson,
Sam
Salazon,
Standardville;
Phyllis
Stokes,
Franklin,
Idaho;
Evelyn
Herron,
Erda;
Keith
Thomas,
Malad,
Idaho;
Lois
Henningson,
Spring
Canyon;
Ella
Fuhriman,
Providence;
Marjorie
Peterson,
Tremonton.
20
points
each
—
Jack
Anderson,
Cottonwood;
Glen
Frandsen,
Springville;
Jo
Hickman,
Logan;
Nina
Jean
'Core,
Austin;
Marjorie
Morris,
Brigham
City;
Twila
Cowles,
Escalante;
Emma
Jean
Dalton,
Moab;
Wayne
Summ,
Salt
Lake
City;
Miriam
Barnes,
Salt
Lake
City.
10
points
each
—
Mary
Louise
Jensen,
Gloria
Clawson,
Grace
Renee
Fox,
Keith
Coddington,
Vernal
Kresser,
Dnle
Brimley,
LaFonda
Hanks,
Marilyn
Marsell,
Kenneth
Rowley,
Daisy
ARTISTS
LIKE
VARIETY
—CARMA
CHRISTENSEN.
Our
young
artists
enjoj'ed
having
their
free
choice
of
subject
matter
this
week
and
sent
in
a
wide
variety
of
material.
Carma
Christensen,
15,
Shelley.
Idaho,
and
Marjorie
Miller,
11,
Tremonton,
tied
for
first
place.
Kathryn
Crane,
15,
Salt
Lake
City,
and
Gene
Hilton
each
won
two
second
place
awards.
Third
place
went
to
Ruby
Tashima,
Layton,
and
Emma
Jean
Young,
Kanab,
and
honorable
mention
was
given
to
the
work
of
Ella
Joanette
Farrell
and
Mary
Brouws,
Salt
Lake
City.
The
Birds'
Requests
PART
2
After
Good
Fairy
Feather-Your-
Nest
told
the
sparrow
he
would
get
his
wish
he
was
very
excited.
"Now,"
said
the
fairy,
"you
are
completely
changed!
From
now
on
you
shall
indeed
be
able
to
care
for
yourself."
There
was
a
murmur
of
amazement
in
the
ranks
of
the
assembled
birds
and
Sparrow
looked
at
himself
as
best
he
could,
pertly.
cocking
his
head
on
this
side
and
then
on
the
other.
"Oh,
oh,"
he
exclaimed
in
a
squeaky
voice
presently.
"I-—I
don't
like
it,
Good
Fairy,
I
don't
like
it.
I'm
too
Small
and
dirty-
looking
and
ugly."
Feather-Your-Nest
smiled
sadly
and
shook
her
head
as
much
as
to
say,
"I
told
you
so,"
but
poor
little
sparrow
seemed
so
unhappy
and
disappointed
that
she
felt
she
was
entitled
to
an
explanation.
"You
see,
Sparrow,"
she
said,
"I
have
made
you
small
and
a
dirty
brown
in
color,
in
order
that
you
may
more
easily
and
completely
hide
in
the
hushes
and
on
the
ground
when
larger
birds
come
flying
by.
And
your
coat
is
now
suited
to
all
climes.
Rough
and
ugly
though
it
is,
it
will
protect
you
from
the
cold
and
the
rain,
and
the
snow.
Though
you
do
not
Mejia,
Violet
Ruga,
Virginia
Thornburg,
Mary
Joyce
Anderson,
Barbara
Bennion,
Keith
Jarvis,
Jeanne
Campbell,
Gloria
Schell,
Salt
Lake
City;
Donna
Flinders,
Idaho
Falls;
Beverly
Erickson,
Richfield;
Blanche
Herron,
Erda;
Donna
Marie
Simpson,
Mount
Pleasant;
Norma
Heaps,
Murray;
Mildred
Larsen,
Ephraim;
Phyllis
Olsen,
Ephraim;
Lois
Peterson,
Ephraim;
Jaye
Nielsen,
Ephraim;
Clarice
Gowers,
Nephi;
Mary
Ahlin,
Kenilworth;
\Veldon
Clegg,
Bingham.
So
many
of
our
writers
are
interested
in
gardening
that
"Gardens"
will
be
the
subject
to
work
on
thSs
week.
know
it
as
yet,
you
will
soon
discover
that
you
are
very
hardy
and
that
you
can
successfully
fight
many
birds
two
and
three
times
your
size.
But
you
must
accept
the
bad
along
with
the
good.
I
really—"
"This
is
what
I
wish,
Good
Fairy,"
interrupted
Peacock
most
rudely
and
eagerly;
"I
wish
to
wear
the
most
beautiful
plumage
•
in.
the
world!
I
wish
sirange
wonderful
colors
to
glisten
on
my
back
so
that
everyone
who
sees
me
will
exclaim:
'Oh!
what
a
lovely
bird.'
I
wish
always
to
sit
on
the
king's
wall
and
to
always
dwell
in
the
gardens
of
the
wealthy.
I
wish
my
plumage
.to
dazzle
and
be
so
,
wonderful
that
no
one
can
pass
me
by.
I
must
be
known
as
the.
queen
of
birds,"
Good
Fairy
hesitated
a
moment
and
then
cast
her
spell;
and
presently
Peacock
blinked
a
few
times
and
gazed
down
at
his
reflection
in
the
shimmering
pool
close
by.
(To
be
continued.)
RUTH
ELOISE
WEST.
Age
11.
Salt
Lake
City.
A
New
Puzzle
One
day
mother
went
up
town.
I
was
looking
at
a
magazine.
I
saw
a
crossword
puzzle
on
the
front
page
and
tore
it
off.
When
mother
came
home
that
evening
David
ran
to
mother
and
said:
"Mamma,
Eloise
has
tore
off
your
costume
muzzle."
RUTH
ELOISE
WEST,
Salt
Lake
City.
The
reason
people
walk
in
circles
when
they
are
lost
is
because
the
left
foot
takes
shorter
steps
than
the
right.
Teddy
Bear
Changes
To
Witchs
Cook
Raggedy
Ann,
Raggedy
Andy
and
Grumpy
were
sitting
by
the
cool
creek
of
Candy
Land
when
along
came
the
"Witch
of
the
West."
"What
are
you
doing
here
by
my
cool
creek,"
she
demanded.
"We
are
just
talking
and
playing,"
answered
Raggedy
Ann,
meekly.
*"
"Well,
isn't
that
fine?
Now
I
have
some
fine
servants
for
my
home,"
laughed
the
witch.
"But
we
aren't
servants,"
protested
Raggedy
Ann.
"We
are
two
rag
dolls
and
a
teddy
bear."
"That
doesn't
make
any
difference
with
me,"
laughed
the
witch.
"You
can
learn
to
be
servants.
But
come,
let
us
not
waste
time
talking.
We
must
hurry
back
to
the
cottage."
"But
what
if
we
won't
go?"
asked
Grumpy.
"Then
I
will
cast
a
spell
over
you
and
make
.you
go,"
said
the
witch.
The
three
friends
decided
it
would
be
best
to
go,
so
they
followed
the
witch
through
the
forest.
"Let
me
see,"
the
witch
said,
as
they
reached
the
cottage.
"I
think
I
will
have
Grumpy
be
the
cook,
Raggedy
Ann
can
sweep
and
dust
and
Raggedy
Andy
can
chop
the
wood.
Now
be
off
with
you.
"Mr.
Grumpy,
hurry
and
fix
my
dinner.
I
am.
very,
very
hungry.
I
think
I
will
have
some
potato
salad."
She
then
sent
the
Raggedys
out
of
the
room
and
poor
Grumpy
didn't
know
what
to
do.
He
had
never
cooked
before
in
his
whole
life.
He
looked
around
the
kitchen
for
a
moment
and
found
some
potatoes
and
a
half
bottle
of
salad
dressing.
He
put
the
salad
.dressing
on
to
boil
and
sliced
some
potatoes
without
peeling
them.
After
the
salad
dressing
had
finished
boiling
he
took
it
out
and
put
some
lettuce
in
its
place.
Finally
he
took
the
lettuce
out
and
stirred
them
all
together.
When
the
witch
tasted
this,
believe
me,
she
was
certainly
sorry
that
she
had
forced
Grumpy
to
be
her
servant.
BARBARA
WRIGHT,
Age
11,
Salt
Lake
City.
Our
Baby
Brother
He's
the
dearest,
sweetest
little
thing
That
even
a
stork
could
ever
bring.
He
just
gurgles
and
goos
all
the
day,
And
not
a
word
will
he
ever
say.
He
doesn't
walk,
but
we
don't
frown,
For
he
kicks
just
as
if
he
were
a
clown.
His
basket
now
has
grown
quite
small,
For
he
is
getting
rather
big
and
tall.
I'd
like
to
hold
him.
all
the
day,
For
he
seems
like
a
doll
with
which
to
play.
KNIGHT
ELLEN
POELMAN,
Age
11,
Salt
Lake
City.